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IMPORTANT. Established Fifty Fears. THIS great success which has, attended •*¦ Messrs. PKEDE in their treatment of all those Disease*
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fato5 WtaSiSS P aa'SK*y5ss
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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hour than would be sustained by the egreratives . The-whole question , indeed , lay in the importance of securing to the manufacturer as greatan amount as possible of employment for his machinery . ( Hear , hear . ) But the advantages proposed by the till in limiting the period during whieli the operatives were to be employed were of the greatest value . The two principal advantages which had resulted to the operatives from the operation of the existing law were , the increased attendance of the children at schools , and the cultivation by adults of small gardens and allotments of land . The present bill was , in his opinion , calculated to increase those advantages by the limitation of the hours of labour ~ Rnicn . it proposed , for nothing was more necessary
to the person anxious to cnltivate his small piece ef land than the knowledge of the ability to repair to it at certain hours for the purpose of that cultivation . In bis conscience he believed that the present bill offered a better opportunity than Lid been hitherto afforded , if not of bringing this difficult question entirely to a close , at least of bringing it into that state in which the parties would be better able to understand each other , to meet together npon common ground , and to secure to the operative a limitation which could be enforced , in contradiction to one which coald not be enforced , while at the same time it would preserve to the master a certain fair degree of the use of that capital which , for his own and for the public benefit , it was his interest to keep employed . ( Hear , hear . ) It was not , he was aware , constitutional to refer to such an argnmeuf , but it might be that the other house
-would tane a different opinion to their lordships , if the amendment of the noble duke was agreed to . There was necessity , however , for his referring to any decision which the other house was likely to come to on the subject . He would , however , in conclusion , say that if a bill of this nature were passed into a law , which did not enlist the sympathies of both classes , their lordships might depend upon it that when they came to legislate npon the avowed system of interference , such a bill would create in every case a passionate opposition , their enactments would vanish , into air , and they would not be able , by any clause or enactment which they might devise , or think expedient to introduce , to secure the object , of their measure . Legislation of this kind , if it were to succeed , could succeed only by uniting the approbation of both parties . ( Hear , hear . ) The house divided , for the amendment—Contents ; 39
Xon-Gontents 52 Majority apinst tho amendment —13 The hill then went through cemmittee , and was ordered to be reported . Their Lordships adjourned at ten o ' clock . DOUSE OF COMMONS . —The morning sitting was occupied in committee with the details ot the Mercantile Marine Sill until past three o ' clock , -when the Chairman reported progress , and an adjournment took place until five .
when the house re-assembled , after a variety of interpellations , on the order for the second readin * of the Attorney ' s Certificates Bill , Lord R . Gbosvexoe . who had charge of the bill , pointed to the altered position in which the question stood since the 2 nd of May , when the introduc tion of the bill was carried by a very considerable majority , in opposition to the government , and , noticing briefly some of the objections to the bill , expressed his hope that the house would not reverse its decision .
The Chancellor of the Exchequer , in moving the rejection of the bill , adverted to the canvassing which had taken place out of doors , and observed that if the house was prepared to repeal taxation to the amount of £ 100 , 009 , there were many other taxes which had a preferable title to remission . These licenses were not more objectionable than others , and if this dutv were repealed because it affected an influential body , it would be impossible to retain other similar duties merely because the parties paying them were weak . The general charges of the profession would not be reduced by therepeal of this duty , so that the public ¦ would not receive the slightest benefit . After speeches from Mr . Mcixixcs , Mr . Muxiz , and Mr . Gobibocrs ,
Mr . Bright said that although on a former occasion he had voted in favour of the bill , he had since considered that a revision of taxation must take place next session , which would he the fittest time to take all taxes of this character into consideration ; and npon this hypothesis be should vote ^ ith the government . Colonel SreinoRP ( with great solemnity ) : The ministerial fit is on the hon . member . He is looking fora placft . ( Great laughter . ) Upon a division , the ayes were 139 , and the noes 122 , leaving a majority of 17 in favour of the bill , and against the government .. The house then went into committee upon the remaining clauses of the Ecclesiastical Commission Bill , which were agreed to with amendments . Several new clauses were added to the bill on the motion of Lord J . Russell .
Mr . Gladstone moved the addition of a clause embodying a scheme for the extension of the episcopate , by the creation of new sees , to be endowed partly from private sources , with the concurrence of the bishop of the diocese out of which the new diocese should be carved , of the archbishop , and of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners , the bishops , whether suffragan or otherwise , not to have seats in parliament . The proposition -was opposed by Lord J . Russell , Who observed that it contemplated a Totally different organisation of the episcopacy from the present , and doubted whether it woufi not be difficult to carry on the business of the Church with prelates exercising different power ? . At the same time he would not say that in future years it might not be desirable to augment the number of bishops in some such modVas that proposed by ? , Ir . Gladstone . The clause was ultimately withdrawn .
On the motion of Lord J . Maxxees , a clause was added to the bill , authorising the annexation by the proprietor of any impropriation tithes to the incumbency whence they may arise . Mr . S . Herbert moved a series of clauses for regulating capitular bodies and cathedral establishments ; for framing schemes for the better distribution and performance of their duties , and for the relief of spiritual destitution in ill-endowed parishes contiguous to cathedrals or collegiate churches . Sir G . Giiet ofy'ected to the introduction of these clauses into the bill : they were of a nature to require very careful consideration , affecting the rights of patrons , and they ought to be brought forward in a separate measure . They were negatived npon a division . The bill was then reported .
The Militia Ballots Suspension Bill , the Loan Societies Bill , and the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Bill were respectively read a third time and passed . The Bills of Exchange Bill , the Stock in Trade Bill , aid the Turnpike Acts Continuance , &c ., Bill , went through committee . The Population Bill and the Population ( Ireland ) Bill were each read a third time and passed . The Highway Rates Bill , and the Cruelty to Animals ( Scotland ) Bill , were each read a second time . The Public Houses ( Scotland ) Bill was -withdrawn . The Marriages Bill passed . Mr . LiBoccnERE hsd leave to bring in a bill to repeal pnrt of an act far the encouragement of fisheries , < fcc . ; and Mr . II . Stuabt to bring in a bill to empower corporate bodies to raise money towards building county prisong . The house adjourned at a quarter to one o ' clock
TUESDAY , Jolt 16 . HOUSE OF LORDS .-Lord Brougham referred to contemplated redactions in the salaries of diplomatic and judicial functionaries , by which , the noble lord said , the ruin of our home service would keep race with that of our foreign affairs . The noble lord then gave notice that he should move for a return of the amount of all the savings in the civil list sisce 1838 . I / ord Pobimax moved the second reading of the Landlord and 1 ' enanfcBUl . Lord Beaumoxt moved as an amendment that the bill be read a second time that day six months . The amendment was carried in the affirmative , and the bill was consequently lost .
On the motion of the Earl of Egliniox , it was ordered that the parties implicated in affixing fictitious signatures to petitions concerning the Liverpool Waterworks Bill should attend at the bar-of the house on Friday . . The Municipal Corporations ( Ireland ) Bill was read a third time and passed . Other bills having been advanced a stage , their lordships adjourned . HOUSE OF COUUOXS . —At the morning sitting , the discussion , in committee , of the Mercantile Marine Bill was resumed , and clauses twentyeight to sixty-one inclusive were agreed to . Mr . F . Scon moved that , as an evidence of respect for the memory of the late Duke of Cambridge , the house should adjourn until the following day . After a demonstration of reluctance by Mr . Labouchbre , the motion was agreed to , and the liouse adjourned . WEDNESDAY , Jcii 17 .
HOUSE OF COMMONS . — The Ltbrames asd Museums Bill . —This bill went thrtra / rh the Committee . Coptiiolb Enfraxchisisg Bnx ,. —The house then ¦ went into Committee on the above Bill , previously negativing , by 49 to 40 , a motion by Sir George SiRiCKLiXD that the bill be committed that day six months . Some important amendments were earned , and ' the Chairman , by arrangement , reported progress , in order to giro Mr . Aglionby an opportunity of to * : ¦ ¦ THuig the measure , which is to be committed a « ain : ^ ? © a Wednesday next . e ^ U ^ S ^ pKK Pboikbitios Bill . —The second reading W ^ % Qf thisbill was moved by Mr . Baskbs . M *? * - ¦ &' Alderman Copelakd opposed the bill , which he
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considered as imposing a variety of vexatious restrictions for the sake of attaining aa object which , from his own experience and that « f others , he pronounced impossible . Sir George Grey , and other members opposed the Bill , which was ultimately withdrawn by Mr . Bankes . ¦ Landlord and Tenant ( Ireland ) Bill . —On the motion for the second reading of tnis Bill , Mr . S . Crawford moved that it be read a second
time that day three months . Hedenounced the measure as designed to assist the Irish landlords in their crusade against the unhappy peasantry . Mr . G . Hamilton supported the Bill , considering it , in certain respects , a benefit to the tenantry . Mr . Bright thought Legislation of this kind inopportune , as the whole landlord and tenant question would soon have to he settled upon a broad basis .
Mr . J . Siuabt supported the bill , as did Mr . French , who defended the Irish landlords from the charges made against them . Mr . Asstet moved the adjournment of the debate for a week . He considered the measure of an oppressive character as regarded the Irish tenants . / Colonel Duns supported the bill , and ; retorted the charge of tyranny upon the Manchester school , who denounced oppression Uy Irish landlords , and voted against giving their rights to iactory labourers . Mr . Uuue demanded a more comprehensive measure from government , and , iu the meantime , would , he said , oppose this bill .
Sir W . Somebville defended the pill against the charge of being a Landlords'Bill , stating that the only cause which could be considered as giving any increased power to landlords was was that which proposed to vary the mode of proceeding against tenants-at-will , and that clause was calculated to do away with many annoyances to which the tenant was now subjected . The present system of fraudulent removal of corps called for a remedy , but he was -willing io modify , in committee , any part of the bill which might be though harsh as regarded tenants . Conceiving , however , that this bill was required , he should " vote , for the second reading .
Mr , E . B . Roche regretted that government intended to support this bill of pains and penalties . He thought Mr . An 3 toy ' a motion for adjournment ought to be acceded to ; and he proceeded to examine and condemn the severe provisions of the bill . What ha recommended was the giving tho tenantry an interest in the land , and thus forming them into a substantial body of yeomen . [ The honourable member's evident determination to speak against time , and his struggles to recollect topics for animadversion , excited much amusement . ] It being six o ' clock , the house adjourned . ( From our Second Edition of last week . ) THURSDAY , Jult 11 .
HOUSE OF LORDS . —The House went into committee on the Inspectors of Coal Mines Bill , on the motion of the Earl of Carlisle . The noble lord described the terrible nature of the catastrophes that occurred with so much frequency in coal mines , and most of which were the results of negligence . The bill , whose provisions ho detailed , was designed to provide a system of inspection , whereby . it is hoped the ordinary precautions by means of ventilation , the safety lamps , &c , should be more strictly enforced . Some observations were made by several noble lords upon the details of the measure , after which the bill went through committee . Their Lordships then adjourned .
HOUSE OF COMMONS . — Abolition of the Pdxishmest of Death . —Mr . Ewakt moved for leave to bring in a bill to abolish the punishment of death . Public opinion , he observed , was becoming every day more unanimous in denouncing capital punishment . Besides the outrage it iuflicted upon the feelings of humanity , the existence of the extreme penalty seriously interfered with the administration and the effect of our criminal tribunals . The possibility that death may be inflicted constantly led the juries to acquit pr isoners of whose guilt there was no doubt , while the uncertainty of the final sentence led the criminals to risk the hazard , and deprived the judgment of the
court of kalf its warning terrors . After giving many instances in proof of these arguments , the hon . member depicted the demoralising scenes which occurred at executions . ' and contended that it was contrary alike to the sense oi the public and the intention of the law to ivoid the recurrence of such scenes by performing * guinary ceremony without spectators . A minor punishment , if certain , was a better agent of retribution or reformation than the severest sentence inflicted capriciously . Whatever the result of the present
motion , he was convinced that the abolition of judicial murder was ere long inevitable . Mr . IIumk pointed to the good results that had followed a milder system of punishment both in the criminal and the military codes , as affording a fair inference that it was proper to erase the three solitary categories of crime which still remained upon the statute book with the penalty of death affixed to them . He believed that the law reacted upon the manners and mind of the people at large , and that when the criminal code was sanguinary the populace would become cruel and brutalised .
Sir G . Gbet deprecated the abolition of a punishment which formed , as ho believed , a neci'ssnry safeguard to human life . Practically speaking , the only crime for which the life of the criminal was taken was that of murder . Against this crime the penalty of death was the surest preventive , and it was not safe to withdraw it . The assertion that the public voica had pronounced against capital punishment he met by a denial founded upon the fullest information it was possible to collect . Mr . Bright remarked that 239 species of crime , former l y punishable by death , were now visited
with gentler penalties . Some being expiated by very trifling imprisonments , and yet life and property were not less safe than heretofore . He added many instances , occurring both in England and Ireland , to show as an almost invariable result , that hanging one criminal did not deter his comrade ? from crime . In cases of guilt the punishment w . -. s of proved jnutility ; and in the contingencies where men had been condemned though innocent , the infliction of so terrible and irreversible a penalty was abhorrent to all sense of justice . Mr . Shafio Adair supported the motion , and after a few words in reply from Mr . Ewart , the house divided .
For the motion 40 Against 40—6
THE CHARTER . Mr . F . O'Connor then proceeded to bring forward the motion of which ho had given notice , namely , " That the house , recognising the great principle that labour is the source of all wealth ; that tho people are tho only legitimate source of power ; that the labourer should he the first partaker of the fruits of his own industry ; that taxation without representation is tyranny , and should he resisted ; and believing that the resources of the country would be best developed by laws made by representatatives chosen by the labouring classes , in conjunction with those who live by other industrial pursuits ; that ( in recognition of the above great truths ) the house adopts the principles embodied in the document entitled 'The
People ' s Charter , ' namely , annual elections , universal suffrage , vote by ballot , equal electoral districts , no property qualification , and paymerit of members . " He said , one way of putting an end to the crime of murder , which , they had just been discussing , would be Hie placing our representative system on such ; a sonnd and satisfactory basis as that every person in the kingdom should be represented in that house . But , as an independent member , and as no speeehof his would insure a single vote , perhaps the best course that he or any other member could take would be to propose his motion , and take the vote without a word of comment . He begged to inform the house and the country that , however the opinions of the people on this
question mi ght be neglected now , simply because they were quiet when trade was good , as soon as that trade became bad , which would be at no distant period , the applications made to that house on the part of the people , would meet with more attention than they did now , or than they had done on any former occasion . He admitted , with respect to tho people of Ireland , that they attached no importance whatever to the Charter , or to any measure which that house passed for that country ; but this was a period of calm in Ireland , and now was the very time for reconciling the people to the government of the day , which it would be exceedingly difficult to do in times when trade became bad . In that house 105
members satfor Ireland , representingS , 000 , 000 of population ; Scotland 53 members returned ; whilst for England , representing no more than double the population of Ireland , they had 500 members , being nearly five to one as to those who represented Ireland . He contended that - the people of England were more enlightened , and more prepared now to receive the changes which he asked for than the people of any other country in tho world .
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With respect to France , that country was riot now a republic , but a complete despotism , In Frauce , at the present moment the house of the President was surrounded day arid night by soldiers with fixed bayonets , and the National Assembly , where , the representatives of the people met to enact the laws , was always surrounded in like manner by soldiers with fixed bayonets while that assembly was sitting . Frauce was now more of a despotic power than it ever was before . " Any newspapoiy for instance , published in Paris , containing anything reflecting on the President , or the majority in the Assembly , was not allowed to pass free through tho post ; and any official
who signed a petition against any alteration in the Electoral Law was dismissed . The house , therefore , had no right to look to France cow as an instance why theyshould not give the people of this country greater power than they had at the present moment . He admitted his motion was a kind of annual farce , —as his old and lamented friend , Sir Francis Burdett , for many years characterised the Eeform Bill , which was , however , carried at last—constituted as the house was at present .- In this country capital was the reigning monarch . The capitalists sitting behind the ministry would support the ministry in any
measure which was antagonistic to the working classes . Did not that prove that the policy of the ministry was based on the support they received froi * the capitalists of the country ? This question interested every class of persons , out of that house , and before he sat down some honourable gentleman might perhaps get up and propose that the house be counted —( a laugh)—but let him ( Mr . F . O * Connor ) inform honourable members that the people outside had no confidence in the house . Formerly , when the Charter was propounded to the house , monster petitions were presented in its favour ; but on this occasion , he rejoiced to say that not a single petition had been presented favour . ' He would return to the consideration of the nower
of the capitalists , and the effect that tho depqndantsof labour had upon their votes . If a revolution broke out in this country , ten bludgeon men would put an immense crowed to flight ,, whereas , if a revolution broke out in foreign countries , officers of all classes , in the army , bankers , merchants , noble lords , shopkeepers , and all classes would join with the people , and what was it that made the foreigner more powerful , it was this ? That when a soldier enlisted abroad , his time of service was only seven years , he was drilled and disciplined and remained a soldier for life , and left the array at the expiration of his apprenticeship , while the Eaglisli soldier remained a soldier for life . Col . CnATTKBioN . —No , no .
Mr . O Connor . —The gallant colonel said " no , " no , " however he remained a soldier until he was decrepit , and became so exhausted that he was no use to the people or the government . That house , divided as it then was , could not profess to represent the people ; not only were parties divided , but : counties , cities and boroughs were divided . The great West Riding of Yorkshire returned a Whig and Tory ; West Surrey the same ; the city of London , the city of Dublin , the city of Cork , and the city of Bath the samo , while the Universities were harmoniously united ; and he would give them an illustration of the confidence that the Protectionists reposed in the farmers whoso interest they profossed to serve . On Tuesday night the hon . member for West Surrey proposed to reduce thVfran chise of counties from £ 50 to £ 10 , when not a single
Protectionist votcl for him , but on the contrary , every one voted against him . He would now define the three great boons that had been conferred upon the English' people by their representatives . Firstly , Emancipation which qualified lawyers for the Bench , for Queen ' s Counsel , for Commissions in the Army , which they could not before hold , and for other offices , and they were the greatest tyrants ; but such hope did the Irish people anticipate from the promised boon , that they consented to the abolition of tho forty shilling freeholds ; and when the tyrant landlord could no longer base his political patronage upon their serfdom , their hovels were levelled : ; o the ground . " The blackness of ashes now marks where they . stood , . While the wiid mother screams o ' er her famishing brood . "
So much for emancipation ; what benefit did they derive trom Reform , although they were urged on to madness to accomplish it ? Then , as to free trade it was " a mockery , a delusion , and a snare . " llere was England , with idle land , idle hbour , and idle money , importing the produce of other . couhtries thousands of miles across the ocean , while her own land , if her labour was properly applied to it , would produce enough to feed one half the world . But the ministers carried the measure to insure tho support of those capitalists who were their principal supporters . Let him assure that house that the greatest folly of which it could be guilty , was the denial of justice to the people . If they had disfranchised Gatton and old Sarum , and enfranchised
Manchester and Birmingham , the Reform Bill might have been postponed , but the people of this country having gained wisdom from the past , and been deceived by . every previous measure , had now resolved upon contending for their own righfs ; and let him inform that house , that the people of Eng-! aud were more enlightened , and better instructed in political matters than the people of any other country in the world . There were moro tracts and newspapers sold in one street in Manchester than in all Paris . And let him ask the government , what power they had to resist that growth of mind . Wherw was the noble lord , the primo minister , and the majority of his colleagues , when so important a measure was submitted to Parliament ? They were absent—because they were aware that they coulil
not oppose tho measure by argument . For himself , however few his supporters may be , he was resolved to adhere steadfastly to those principles . And let him remind that house , that in former times every point of the Charter—with the single exception of the ballot—was the basis of the English constitution ; they had annual parliaments , universal suffrage , equal electoral districts , no property qualification , and payment of members ; and before he sat down he would analyse the justice of those several points , and would show the hanr-ony that that there existed in this country . Here Mr . Campbell—the son of " plain John , "moved that the house be counted , when , there being only twenty-nine members present , the house broke up .
FRIDAY , July 12 . IIOUSE OF LORDS . —The Metropolitan Interments Bill wns read a third time and passed , after a division on a rider proposed by Lord Redesdalb , in which the numbers were—For the rider 24 Against it 42—18 . The Commons' araendmonts to tho Railways Abandonment Bill were then considered , when those amendments were rejected upon a division , in which the numbers were—For the amendments 34 Against them ' ...... 38—4 The Parliamentary Voters ( Ireland ) Bill was read a third time , and passed . On' the motion of Lord Brougham , the County Courts Extension Bill was referred to a select
committee , upon the express understanding that tho report of the committee should be brought up with as little delay as possible . Their Lordships then adjourned , after disposing of tho other orders of the day . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Monument io the late Sir R . Pekl . —Lord J . Rossbll moved that the house should resolve itsolf into committee , for the purpose of voting an address to her Majesty , praying for- the erection of a monument to the late Sir R . Peel , in Westminster Abbey , with a suitable
inscription , . commemorative of the irreparable loss which the country had sustained in his death . In a brief address , which he delivered anrid the breathless silence of the house , the noble lord referred to some former instances of similar honours paid to departed statesmen . The present occasion like the one he had just touched upon , invited every man to express in unanimity the pride whichthoy all felt in the memory of a great man , who had devoted his life to the service of his country . The address was unanimously agreed to .
Massacre op Pirates . —Mr . Hume recapitulated the incidents attending the massacres of alleged pirates in the Bornean seas , and denounced the unjustifiable proceedings of Rajah Brooke and the British officers concerned in thy affair . He moved an address to her Majesty for the ap pointment of a royal commission to inquire upon the spot into the causes and events that attended the military operations against the natives of Sarebas since the
year 1841 . -- v .-Mr . Cobden seconded the motion . A long discussion , ensued , after which the house divided , negativing Mr . Hume's motion by 100 to 29 ; majority 140 . The house then went into Committee of Supply which occupied the rest of the night .
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London Thieves . —It is supposed that the number of persons who make a trade of thieving in London js not more than 6 , 000 ; of these , nearly 200 are first-class thieves or . swell mobsmen GOO " macemen , " and trade swindlers , bill-swindlers " dog-stealers , < L < c . ; about forty burglars , "dancers '• ¦ " garreteers , and other adepts with the skeletonkeys The rest are pickpockets , gonophg " mostly young thieves who sneak into S and rob Wls , and other pilferers : - Dichm ' s mZaM
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• OXFORD . . . NATIONAL ' LAND , C ' OMPANY . .: . O 0 B , DEM . WEAVIKG AMD PINSOCK V . GATHARD , . ¦ ; , ., IIURIY OTHBRS . ; ' Mr . Keating , Q . CL , and Mr . Pigott , were counsel for tho plaintiff , aad Mr . Gray for the defendants . This was an action of ejeotment to recover possession of the land held by the Chartist allottees at Minster Lovel , in this county . Mr . Keating , in stating the plaintiffs' case , said they were the devisees In trust of Mr . John Walkei , a farmer at Minster Lovel , in this county , who died in 1842 , bequeathing his real property , which included the land in question , to them as trustees for thenurooses of his will ; and the defendants were
members of the National Land Chartist Association , or some such association , which Mr . Feargus O'Connor started some time ago , and who as members of that association became the fortunate allottees of portions of the property , in question . Mr . Foargus O'Connor , in fact , never had the legal ostnte in this land . He did not know whether thoy " claimed under Mr . O'Connor . Ho understood that they disclaimed all connexion with him , and said the land was their own ; but ,, in fact , they had no title , ho would prove the seisin and title of the lessors of the plaintiffs , and , until he heard what title the defendants claimed , it was unnecessary for him to go further . Great numbers of the allottees had already very wisely given up possession , and it was only against thdso : who refused to do so that the ejeotment was brought .
Mr . James Long , an auctioneer , proved that the late Mr . Walker , was the owner of the land on which the defendants allotments were . In cross examination , he said there were as many as eighty houses built on the property , and that Mr . O'Connor paid for the erection of them . He had been present at tho sale of the land by auction , when it was knocked down to Mr . O'Connor . V . C . Haines produced from tho archdeacon ' s register the will of the late Mi . Walker . Its execution was proved by another witness .
Mr . J . Leek , of Witney , having been called for the plaintiffs , in cross-examination stated ho spoke to Mr . Weaving in October last respecting these allotments , and that Mr . Weaving said that all the interest due to him and his co-trustee had been paid to them , and that this ejectment was not brought by his wish or desire , but of Mr . O'Connor . The plaintiffs' case having , been formally proved , Mr . Gray declined to address tho jury , and there was a verdict for the plaintiffs . An application was then made for immediate
possession . Mr . Gray objected that it was clear air the interest money had been paid up , and that the plaintiffs had brought only a very small part of their case before the Court . ' His LoRDsmp said he would not interfere .
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Burglary . William Knight , aged 60 , was charged with having broken into and entered Henley Union Workhouse , and stealing therefrom a smook frock , a jacket , a pair of trousers , a waistcoat , and other articlesj on tho 10 th of May . —The oase having been proved , and the prisoner called on for his defence , he said he had been fourteen winters in the workhouse ; that having in the spring applied for admission ho was taken in , and the surgeon treated him for tho itch , and put him on low diet , and kept him on it for a fortnight . . The doctor was mistaken in saying ho had tho itch , and he wns worse at the end of a fortnight than when he went in . lie applied for some nourishing diet , and at length some improvement was made in his allowance , but still it was insufficient
for him , and he left , and after being out for a short time , and haying no means of living , and not wishing to go back to tho workhousse , and preferring to go to gaol , where he had been a twelvemonth ago and received far better treatment than in the workhouse , he determined to make an appearance of committing a burglary , but he had no notion of stealing those clothes . If he wanted to steal he would nave taken something that , suited him better , and that ho could sell , ne merely wanted to get into gaol . —Verdict , '' Guilty . " — Lord Campbell , in passing sentence , . said he was sorry to see so old a man in such a position . He must bo an idle , dissolute character , who wished to
be pampered in idleness at the expense of the community ; and who , finding the fare more to his taste than that in the workhouse , or that he could obtain by honest labour , committed this offence in order to be fed in idleness in the gaol . However he would be disappointed , as , instead of being sentenced to a short imprisonment in Oxford gaol , he would be transported for seven years . Arson . —William Elderfield pleaded guilty to the charge of setting fire to a hayrick at Goring , and was sentenced to seven years' transportation . William Collins pleaded guilty to tho charge of setting fire to a barn and hovel at Ensham , and was sentenced to two years' imprisonment with hard labour .
Forgery . —William Austin was convicted of forging certain signatures to a promissory note , with intent to defraud Mr . J . R . Mallan , timber merchant of Oxford , and was sentenced to seven years ' transportation .
RUTLAND . A Maiden Assize , —The commission for Rutlandshire opened on Saturday last , at Oak ham Castle , before Uiiron Platt . For the second time within two years thoro was a maiden asoizo , and tho juds ; o received from the sheriff a pair of white gloves . The learned baron , in addresing the grand jury , enterd into the statistics of crime throughout the country foi \ the last six years , and drew a very favourable comparison for Rutland .
AYLESBUilY . Affray witu Poachers . — Jabez Anderson was charged with feloniously shooting at Mr . James King , head gamekeeper to the lion . Mr . Cavendish , at the parish of Braehampton . —From the statement of King and hi 3 assistants , it appeared that on the morning of the 12 th of March , between one and two o ' clook , they concealed themselves in a wood , and remained unmolested until fivo o ' clock . Up came the prisoner and another , armed . King gave them chase , and when within six yards of the prisoner , Anderson wheeled round , raised his gun to his shoulder , nnd fired . King sustained no injury , but produced his cap to show that shot had passed through' itt- "IIis lordship , in addressing tho iurv .
said it wiis only by God ' s mercy that the life of the gamekeeper had been spared . —The jury found the prisoner " Guilty , " and he was sentenced to fifteen years' transportation . HionwAY RonuERY , —Ttenvy Cavr , 28 , and Joseph Grantham 16 , were indicted for a highway robbory committed upon Thomas King , tho parish constable of Thornborough . —Mr . Brown stated tho case for the proseoutioa , and it appeared that tho prosecutor left home about seven o ' clock on the evening of Saturday , the 17 th of May , to pay a visit to his brother , a gentleman of independent fortune , as the prosecutor described him , at the adjoining village of Padbury . At eight o ' clock the two brothers adjourned to the White Hart , kept by Mrs . Baker , to
indulge m what the-prosecutor stated to be a general habit with him of eating and drinking when he wag " away from home . " After a plentiful supply . of mutton chops , ale , and a topping up of hot gm and water , the Thornborough Dogberry proceeded to dance an hornpipe to an accompaniment whistled by tho prisoner Grantham , and concluded the performance by singing a comic song , in the chorus to which the prisoners , landlady , nnd company in general joinort with tho hoartioefc goodwill . Tho-prosecutor , it being now twelve o ' clock , proposed to renew the performance for tho amusement of the good folks at the Red Lion . The landlady , however , considering his gait not more than sufficiently steady to execute the hornpipe
without any additional stimulus , declined to draw any more liquor , and tho prosecutor accordingly declined to perform , and after a fraternal embrace the two brothers separated , nnd the prosecutor proceeded on his way home . Ho had hardly got a few yards down the mainstveot of Padbury , before the prisoner Carr mado a butt with his head at the prosecutor ' s stomach , and upset him . He had scarcely time to regain his legs before the same feat was performed a second time with a like result . Upon this the prosecutor p repared for aotion , and after his handing his stick to Grantham to hold , he doubled his fists and squared up to Carr , who , emboldened by hia previous success , repeated the mancouvre of butting ; and Doerberrv a third timn
rolled in the dust . Upon regaining his legs , however , -ho seemed to bear no malieo , but walked for a quarter of a mile in amicable chat with tho pri-Boners , asserting "that ho was the conetable of Thornborough , and hadnover been robbed , and did not intend to be that night , as he had got no inonoy . _ However , it seems ho was almost immodiately seized by a sudden panic , and took to his heels as hard as he could , hotly pursued by the two prisoners and a comrade , till , thoroughly blown he dropped between a hedge and a ditch \ and Ms & Tu Uers ' then > inVi'tingphraso , " ' mn into him Then commenced tho last act of this serin comic drama . Thev uAm * a i , ; m uT'S " :
gsssas-sai tts&g&s &fipsi Ifr&i&jW ^ OSKr "* B Kuoh iSL WW ™""" ' » ttofiiM ?¦! r S " had better " bnU " Tim ori-SmmiS ? ri ?? ° i ' ™ s apprehended and SSft fthM V t 0 S <> ther witK the prisoner tair-tno third man having absconded .-Mr . Wells
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addressed-thejury ^ for the , prisoners in a highly humourous speech , and they were both acquitted . BDROtARY . —Although ; the , palendar ,, was a very Bhort one , which the court ,, with theexoeptipn of a rape case , got through during the day , no fewer than five cases of burglaiy irere tried . : BEDFORD . ' SiABBiNa and WoWDiNG . — Yarrold Clark was charged , with feloniously Btabbing and wounding James May , on the 4 th of May last . ' — i The prosecutor and prisoner were two old men , inmates of the St . Neot's Union Workhouse , and having quarrelled about a seat on a / form , a scuffle ensued , when the prosecutor got the prisoner down , and returned to his seat . The prisoner , came up to him whilst sitting on the form , and stabbed him with a knife in the breast . —After a short deliberation the jury returned a verdict of " Guilty" of an assault , and he was sentenced to six months' imprisonment .
A Gamekeeper Mistaken for a Rabbit . —Joseph Field was charged with unlawfull y and maliciously shooting at John White on the 2 « h ' June , —Sir 0 . J . Payne , Bart ., the foreman of tho grand jury , asked a question of the judge in this case , when tho following short explanation of the circumstances took place : — It appeared that the prisoner wa 3 poaching , and the prosecutor , a gamekeeper , was watching him . The gamekeeper was secreting himself in a piece of growing barley , and popping his head up , the prisoner , in the twilight , took it For a rabbit or some other animal , and levelled his gun at it , but it missed fire . The watcher heard the clinking of the gun , but not thinking the man was firing at him , looked about again , when the prisoner fired effectively the next time , and the prosecutor was wounded in the face , fortunately the greater portion of the charge missed his head . —Under these circumstances the grand jury threw out the bill for maliciously shooting .
Malicious Stabbing and Wounding . —William Tole was charged with unlawfully and maliciouRly stabbing and wounding James Wood , at Pavenham , on the first day of June . ^—The Clerk of the Arraigns informed the judge that the prisoner ' was defended , but there was no counsel for the prosecution . —His lordship immediately ordered that counsel should be directed to conduct the prosecution . — Mr . Dasent then conducted the prosecution , and Mr . Bureham defended the prisoner ^—The prosecutor and prisoner are two young men , and a quarrel ensued between them at the George public-house , on Saturday evening , and they . stood up ' to fight . Wood struck Tole with his fist , and immediately aferwards lie ( the prosecutor ) folt himself hurt in the kneo , as
if from a out . They wrestled together , and he received three wounds in the head , * one on the temple and two en the top of the head . The wound on the temple bled very much , and he was ill from the cut on the knee for a fortnight . —George Crogan and James Hewlett saw Tole use his knife , and police-constable Neale produced the knife delivered to him by Tole , as being the one ho used . —Mr . Bureham submitted to the jury whether these injuries might not have been accidental , or without an intent to do any grievous bodil y harm . —The learned judge said that this was a similar case to the last , and it was for the jury to determine . —Tho jury returned averict of " Guilty" of stabbing with intent to do some grievous bodily harm , and the prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment . .
YORK . Extensive Forgeries at Leeds . —Augustus Holman , 47 , ' and Joseph Holman , 20 , father and son , were charged with having , on the 23 i'd of May last , at Leeds , lorged and uttered a bill of exchange for £ 41816 s . 6 d . ; further charged with having , on the 3 rd of May last , at Leeds , forged and uttered a second bill of exchange for £ 390 ; also further charged with having , on the 27 th of June last , forged and uttered a third bill of exchange for x 370 . There were two or three other similar charges against the prisoners . The prisoners are highly respectable persons , and moved amongst the higher class of merchants at Leeds . Augustus Holman pleaded " Guilty ; " Joseph Holman pleaded " Not guilty . " —Mr . Overend stated that as the father had acknowledged his guilt he felt that public iustice
would be sufficiently answered , and therefore on the part of tho prosecution , after miiture deliberation , it had been determined to offer no evidence against the son , who had pleaded not guilty . It was doubtful whether the younger prisoner had any guilty knowledge of the transaction imputed to him . He believed ho waa only 19 years of age , and had just come from school , and that being so it was impossible to say under what ciroumstancos the unfortunate youth had been led into these fraudulent transactions . . Messrs . Beckett and Co ., of Leeds , were the prosecutors , and they did not wish to press the case against tho son as the father had acknowledged his guilt , and he ( the learned counsel ) hoped that the arrangement which had been come to would meet with the approbation of his lordship . —The learned Judge , in addressing the jury , said that the prosecutors did not wish to press the case against the young man placed at the barand he thought
, very properly so . The caso was one of suspicion ; but as tho prisoner had only just arrived home from school , it was not unreasonable to suppose that he had lent his assistance to his father in ignorance of the consequpnees of so doing . The prisoner ' s guilt wa 3 placed in doubt , and therefore there would be no violation of public justice , in not adducing any evidence against him . —The jury returned a verdict of " JTot Guilty . "—On behalf of the elder prisoner several highly influential gentlemen were called , and they severally gave him an irreproachable character for integrity and uprightness of purpose previous to tho present frauds . —Sentence deferred . Hotel Robberies . —Auguste Mauritz , a native of Amsterdam , who pleaded guilty to a series of hotel robberies in Yorkshire , under peculiar circumstances , was sentenced on the first indictment to bo imprisoned for one week , and for the second offence to be transported for seven years .
The Sheffield Grinders' Case . —W . Bailey and Daniol Ensoiy who were convicted on the 12 th inst . of throwing a- canister filled with gunpowder , with a lighted fusee , at the house of W . Butcher , Esq ., an extensive Sheffield manufacturer , with intent to do him bodily harm , were severally sentenced to be transported for seven years .
WINCHESTER . Fatal Pugilistic En-counter . —William Gundry , Edward Rose , and Henry Gardener were indicted for killing George Light , at Tadley . —Mr . Massey prosecuted , and Mr . Edwards defended ( ho prisoner Gundry . —Mr . Massey opened the case by relating the leading facts , and called' to support it David Hangar ; who said ho was at a beer-shop at Tadley on the 9 th of March' last . The prisoners and the deceased were there . There had been a raffle , and a quarrel ensued , when Light challenged Gundry to faght . Gundry took no notico , and tho landlord interfered , after which the party was quiet for some time . When the qusirrel broke out again , the witand the thr
ness ee prisoners went to the common , where they fought for an hour . Rose seconded Light , and Gardiner seconded Gundry . In the last round Light fell on a sloping piece of ground with his head undermost , and Gundry fell on him . Light was taken to a beenshop , and a doctor was sent for , but ho died soon after . —The surgeon deposed that the cause of death was the rupture of a vessol on the brain , produced by tho fall . Other witnesses proved the fall to be purely accidental , as it was a fair stand up fi > ht . —The jury returned a verdict of " -Not Guilty . " Burglary . —William Salter pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary after two former convictions . — Ten years' transportation .
Burglary . —John Groves was indicted for a burglary in tho h ouse of Francois Pierre Aucer , at Cansbrook . on the 7 th of March , and stealing a silver snuff-box and other articles . —From the evidence it appeared that the prosecutor was a doctor of mediome residing at Carisbrook . About six o clock m the morning of the 7 th of March , when the servants came down , it was discovered that the glass of the window of the consulting room had neon broken , and the window had then been opened . Everything was lying about in disorder and many articles had beon taken away . Under the ? u : " 2 .. 5 ?? ' ? J ™ 6 . «<»™ tod ,. Tto m ? Z , r in
and information was given by a little fiv th ? t H ? J hu ? c u n ? J ^ ffr ^ P ^ one / h a gi n 6 £ \ Xf a 8 ked h , lm to fiet some treacle for the ' mntS C " P r , samo which ™ s found on ThaS ° f lh 0 , S lary undei > the window . M « L h fu > l taken int 0 oustody ° n the 12 th of nX' aT shoes ^ responded with some footmaiKs , and that the boy ' s evidence as to the identity ot the prisoner could not be acted upon with any confidence . —The jury convicted tho prisoner , out recommended him to mercy on account of his youth ( 17 ) . —He was sentonced to six months ' imprisonment and to be kept to hard labour . Bigamy . —Sophia Wheeler Winters was indicted for marrying Edwin Doxwell , her former husband being living . —It appeared that- the prisoner , who is" a respectable young woman , had married in 1839 Mr . Winters who was a tradesman at
Portssea . Sho was then very young . Some time after tho marriage Winters went abroad . In 1848 Mr . Doxwell , who was tho son of a lieutenant in tho navy , became attaohed to the prisoner , and at length succeeded in persuading her that , as sho was a minor at tho time of the marriage that marriage was not legal , and , as ho admffcted in Iii 3 ovidenco , it ms undor that persuasion , thatsho oonsented to marry him , and they were mir ried in 1848 . In the comVe of the p ^ ent year Winters came home , and the nriso ™ rrfL >? wont to and continued to live ™ tffK , ? n ? tl well admitted that had it not SenShpS ? Xleft him he should not have pScSd £ r " m aundei , made « ome very & ££ * $£ &
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conduct of Doxwell , who had first induced her by an . untruth to : commit . this ' act , and h ' ad ' then betrayed her . —The learned judge said that' e . yerjr one who had-heard this ease mast regret that such a prosecution had been instituted , still it would appear that the " prisoner had aoted contrary' to the law , although Doxwell wasfin . truth the guilty party . —The jury , however , acquitted the prisoner , who was most dreadfully affected . —The learned judge refused to allow the expenses of the prosecution . . . "' . ' , '
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. . ^ .: . — .. ATTEMPT OF THE UNKNOWN CHARTIST TO ESCAPE FROM THE CITY PRISON .
On Thursday forenoon shortly before twelve o ' clock a daring attempt to escape was made by : the Chartist prisoner , who has just been sent to the City Compter from the Guildhall Police-court , for failing to find securities for him to keep > the peace towards her MajeBty , her Majesty ' s Ministers , and her subjects , for the space of twelve months . It will be remembered that the prisoner in question boasted to no small extent of his being : a determined Chartist , and that he ahvays abstained from giving hia name , address , or occupation . It appears that he has been in prison about a week , and during that period he has behaved himself very well , , 0 a Wednesday , however , ho commenced haranguing
his iellow-pnsoners whilst at dinner upon the Charter and its six points , and advised them to work strenuously on their liberation for its attainment . His place of confinement was on the second floor of the right hand wing of the prison , in that portion nearest Newgate-street . The window of his cell looked into Giltspur-strcet , and was about thirty-five feet from the ground . Tho prisoner had succeeded in removing two squares of glass from his cell window , and w * s on the point of removing the middle bar , when ho was noticed by those passing below . An alarm was instantly given at the door of the prison , and messengers sent up to prevent him carrying his scheme into execution . When they reached his cell thoy found a leather bag , something
like those used by the Post-office for newspapers , attached to a long piece of otrap , with which ,-nodoubt , he intended to let himself down . When he discovered that ho waa found out he grasped the iron railings at the window of his cell and delivered a very touching appeal to those below . He swore that he was wrongfully imprisoned , and would . one day : be avenged . It required three men to remove him from the gaze of the spectators , who could , nob . have numbered less than 500 . The excitement waa very great . —( Sun of Thursday . —[ Is it not Btranga that up to the present time the police have failed m discovering the name and whereabouts of this great unknown , or , rather , have they only found—" a mare ' s nest ?"—Ed . N . S . ]
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Death of Kirbt , the Entomologist . —We regrefc \ o announce the death Of the Rev . William Kirby ,. M . A ., rector of Barham , Suffolk , at that p lace ,, where he had resided sixty-eight years , on Thursday , July 4 th , in the 91 st year of his age . Mr . Kirby was Honorary President of the Entomological Society of London , President of the Ipswich Museum , and Follow of the Royal , Linnean , Zoological , and Geological Societies , besides being honorary member of . several foreign societies , and has left behind him an imperishablo name as one of the first entomologists of this or any age . —Gardtner ' s Chronicle . Sir Robert Pjjel's Tjsstimojjiai , and the Policb . —In admiration of the character of this eminent statesman , and as being the founder of the police system , the various members of the City of London police force have voluntarily subscribed half a day ' s pay towards such testimonial . Nearly £ 50 has been received .
Loss of the Schooner Monmouth , of Newport . —Intelligence has been received at Newport of the loss of the schooner Monmouth of that port , which , when near the Gulf of Gibraltar , was run into by a foreign vessel with such violence as to cut away seven of her side planks , besides destroying one of her boats . The vessel made water so fast that the crew had hard work to save their lives in the boats , the captain ' s sister , who was on board , being up to her waist before she could be got out of the cabin . Tho foreign vessel , whose name in the confusion was not recognised , went off without rendering any assistance . . -
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CORN . Mark Lane , Hosdat , July 15 . —Owing to the fine weather for the last fe > v dajs and the large arrival of foreign , Wheat during the last week , we had a very dull market this morning for English Wheat at a reduction of fully is per qr . Good fresh foreign was held at former prices , but very little \ va 3 sold , and inferior qualities were offered on lower terms . Fine fresh foreign Flour maintained its price . In Barley and Malts but little passing . Fine Beans and Peas were fully as dear . British . —Wheat . —Essex , Suffolk , and Kent , red new 3 Ss tn 40 s , ditto white , 3 Gs to 4 G 3 , Lincoln Norfolk and YorX . shire , red 3 ls to 38 s , Northumberland and Scotch , white 34 s to 38 s , ditto red 32 s to 3 Gs . Devonshire and Somerset .
shire , red , —s to —s ditto white , — to —s rye , 21 s to 233 , barley , 21 s to 23 s , Scotch 19 s to 22 s , Angus—s to-s , Malt ordinary , —s to -s , pale 4 Gs to 49 s , peas , grey , new 22 s to 24 s , maple 23 sto 2 Gs , white 22 s to 23 s , boilers new 24 s to 26 s , heans , large , new 23 s to 25 s , ticks 24 s to 2 G ? , harrow , 25 s to 27 s , pigeon . 29 s to 31 s , oats , Lincoln aud \ orkshire feed , 14 s to 15 s , ditto Poland and potato , 15 s to 17 s , Berwick and Scotch , 15 s to ISs , Scotch feed , 14 s to 13 s , rrish feed and blnck , 12 s to 15 s , ditto potato , 15 s to 17 s , Unseed ( sowing ) 50 a to 52 s , rapeseed , Lssex , new £ 80 to £ 34 per last , carraway seed , Essex , new 27 s to 31 s per cwt , rape cake , £ 4 to £ i Ids per ton , lin . seed , £ 9 0 s to £ 9 10 s . per 1 , 000 , flour , ' per sack of 2 S 0 lbs , ship , 2 Gs to 28 s , town , 35 s to 37 s .
Foreign . —Wheat . — Dantzig , 42 s to 48 s , Anhalt and . \ farks , 3 Gs to 39 s , ditto white , 38 s to 41 s , Pomeranian red , 36 s-to 3 Ss , Rostock 3 Ss to 44 s , Danish , Holstein , anrt Fnesland , 32 s to 3 Gs , Petersbm-gh , Archangel , and IUm . 30 s to 32 s , Polish Odessa , 30 s to 37 s , Marianopoli , and Ber " dianski , 30 s to 34 s , Taganrog , 28 s to 32 s , Brabant and French , 32 s to 3 Ss , ditto white , 34 s to 40 s , Salonica , 28 s to 32 s L ! r . vptitm , 22 Sto 20 s , rye , 10 s to 21 s , barley , Wismar and Rostock , lfis to 19 s , Danish , 17 s to 21 s , Saal , 18 s to 20 s , kastl'nesland , 13 s tolGs , Egyptian , 12 s to 14 s . Danube , Us to 15 s , peas , white , 21 s to 23 s , new boilers , 24 s to 2 os , beans , horse , 21 s to 24 s , pigeon , 25 s to 27 s Eeyphan , 18 s to 20 s , oats , Groningen , Danish , Bremen , and Jn ejtand , feed and black , 12 s to 14 s , ditto , thick and brew , Us to 18 s , Kiga , Petersburgh , Archangel , aud Swedish , 13 s j ol 5 s , flour , United States , per 196 lbs ., 20 s to 23 s , Ham-< , uA ? l 19 s t 0 2 l 3 > Dautz > B '"" I Stettin 20 s to 21 s , French per 2801 bs .. 27 s to 30 s . l
\\ EDh-ESDAx , jdi , t 17 . —With Tery fine weather for the growing crops , all throught the country , and fair supplies of foreign grain , the trade in Mark-lane to-day is very limited ; prices are without variation .
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT . Covent Garden .--. Vegetables are abundantly supplied , fctrawbemes and hothouse grapes are both plentiful , and tue same may he siiid of pineapples . The supply of peaches and nectarines is still well kept up . ' Ripe gooseberries fetch 2 s Gd to 3 s Gd per half sieve . Walnuts and chestnuts are abundant . Oranges and lemons though scarce , are suffi , cicnt for the demand . Young carrots and turnips may be had , at from 3 d to Gd per bunch . Potatoes fetch froui Id to 2 d per lb . Lettuces and other saladinar are Sufficient tor the demand , and so . arc mushrooms . French beans are plentiful . Cut flowers consist of heaths , pelarcomums , cinerarias , lUey of the valley , pinks , carnations rhododendrons , ranunculuses , and roses .
WOOL . Citi , Monday , July 15 .-The imports of wool into Lonw " c ^ S ek woro lm 'S > amounting to 20 . 01 G bales of which 8 . G 28 wore from Port Phillip , 5 621 from S ™ w 2 . 0 BI from Jan Diemen ' s Land , ft « f fromTgo / i £ ' 1 , 387 from Portland Bay , G 53 from the Cape of Good Hope ' and the rest from Bombay , &c . The imblic sBlpf ^ n ' SSas&ss&wiSSS " oHrTde ' Bnd lKVS COnfimed theMr P « WpictsS
HOPS . BoBoccn , Monday , July 15 . _ The demand for liocs of all Sffiki' T limited > and confincd to tbe wamso SSHf " £ ' lce I sare nominally those of last week . fe ^ h ^ ttT ™*™ "" - " I ™" ° SEEDS . fin . ° n . ^? rl Monday—A sample of new rapeseed of very hne quality was exhibited , nnd high prices were made for uiis s . i all lot ; but this cannot ; be taken as a criterion of wnat larger . quantities would realise . Cauaryseed was aeciueiiiy cheaper , In other articles no change occurred :
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arising from indiscretion or excess , and the number of cures performed by them , is a sufficient proof of then * skill and ability in tho treatment of those complaints Messrs . Tebde , Surgeons io ., may be consulted as usual from J till 2 , and 6 till 10 , in all stages of the above com plaints , in tho cure of which they have been so pre-Vmt nently successful , from their peculiar method of tro-it went , when all other means have failed , which has secured lor them » ho patronage and erntitnii . „» thousands who havo b&rttrt ^ fflSSSS ' . i ^ g
Their treatment has heen matured iv » n » practice in London for upwnrihSfjw 2 » > J 2 S ? i ? SStfttS ? Pati 0 ntt 0 ™^« & 7 i& 2 vitK nX e ^^ tSVt r 65 PeCtftllly in - themselves to thaf ffij- S ' M ??' .- ™ 1 1 > l cdge ( and it mU ever bo found Zt ? nBf-i such cases « obtained from qualified ¦ l 8 nW $ rt T ? . '' give up other lucrative brS « « f h « f 8 S On > who devote their whole time to thl . i , , lotMslon ' and lectcdclnsa of diseases ^ nnd £ ud jr ° fthe , ° v negrestoration to " wWnd ^ M " T 'H a sPec ^ half the umalchmSs ! Stre"stl 1 m ! X * h * " ^ on . ^ feSSJss S = S sss ^^" ¦^¦^ ffiKIS « s ftasasj *** <»« «« , a » a tai-roaa , i ., 2 . ' ™* ' ¦ H «» 'P » n < l ., trMt , Gr . j ' 1
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THE NORTHERN STJLH . JULY ?? 0 , 1850 .
Important. Established Fifty Fears. This Great Success Which Has, Attended •*¦ Messrs. Pkede In Their Treatment Of All Those Disease*
IMPORTANT . Established Fifty Fears . THIS great success which has , attended •*¦ Messrs . PKEDE in their treatment of all those Disease *
Fato5 Wtasiss P Aa'sk*Y5ss
fato 5 WtaSiSS P aa'SK * y 5 ss
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 20, 1850, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1583/page/8/
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